davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1887-03-19
NOTES AND GOSSIP.

THERE are about 5000 libraries In the
United States containing 900 volumes or
more.
No ACTION will be taken by Plymouth
Church until next fall towards appointing
a new pastor.
PRESIDENT GARRETT of the b. and o.
and Mrs. Garrett, dined last evening with
Mr.. George W. Childs OF Philadelphia.
QUEEN NIcToRIA's Jubilee will be OIL
cially celebrated in Canada on the 2lst Of
June, the authorities OF the various cities
having agreed upon that day.
WM. +. Copy of Nebraska, better known
as "BufHalo Bill,n has been appointed au
aide on Governor Thayer's staiT; also Ne
braska's State Commissioner to the Ameri-
can Exhibition in London.
PIERRE SoLipoR MiLoN, who diel In
Philadelphia Wednesday night at the age
| Of So was one Of four men out of French
regiment Of 3 coo who survived Nupoleon's
celebrated retreat fion MoscoH.
COLONEL Ton OcnILrREE Is sail TO be
an applicant for the position OF Chief of the
Government Marine Service. Now he will
| have a chance to tell his stories where they
will he aprrecia'ed.-lNew York Graphic.
THERE is n student In the Yale class OF
IS whose great uncle Is one Of the two
oldest living graduates Of Yale, whose
father was graduate Of 80, who has three
uncles, four cousins anu three brothers
among the alumni.
| A NIL has been introduced in the North
| Carolina legislature to erect monument
| to the memory Of Nathaniel Macon, who
| never would allow his portrait to be taken,
aud who left explicit directions that no
| tombstone should be placed nj his grave.
| CAPTAIN sAMuELs OF the schooner yacht
Dauntless ran away to sea when only eleven
| years of age and has since led life full oI
strange adventure, both ailoat and ashore
He is an accomplished navigator, but Il
remains to be seen whether he can lead thu
Coronet into Queenstown.
the Diplomatic Corps at Washington
have been treated to a ''paper hunt" II
which they and the arstocratIc Washing
tonians had an opportunity Of showing of
their clothes and their chargers. WheI
Diplomats hunt paper they needn't be sur
pIised If the papers hunt them occasionally
| - -IplilalelDlia News,
The Washington critic., 1887-03-19
CHURCH AND CLERGY.

The Washington NJ. Z. Conference (col-
ored) is in session this week at Abingdon,
Va.
Rev. A. s. SMITH, of the Episcopal Dlo-
cCse Of North Carolina has accepted a call
to Emanuel Church, Franklin, Va.
REV. I. $. PycoTT, rector of st. Johns
7. l.. Church, Brooklyn, for fifteen years,
has resigned on account OF Ill health.
The Rev. Arthur S. Johns, OF Middle
burg, Md, who was invited to the rector
ship of Sligo parish, Diocese of Maryland,
has declined.
REv. SAMUEL p. srREcnrR Of San Fran
cisco, formerly of Philadelphia, has received
a call to the Euclid Avenue rresbyterian
Church at Cleveland, Ohio.
REV. RICHARD NoRRIs, who has been ap-
pointed to the psstoratc Of the Centre Street
Methodist Church at Cumberland, Nd, will
enter upon his duties tomorrow.
REV. j. q. CLEVELAND, OF the Methodist
Church at Pit,stown, y. Y, has been ap.
pointed by Bishop Merrill missionary to
Japan and will sail for that country in few
days.
REV. j. L. JACKSON, Of ASCENSION p. c.
NhH'Nhi ''"'N'"b'Nf f"o HNNNPN'f a Noll w
Whtcmarsb parish, TrHppe, Talbot Couaty,
Md, and will take charge Immediately after
Easter.
Blsnor PARET will administer the rite
OF confirmation to large class OF canii-
dates for full membership in st Johns
Church uliev. DR.. l.eonard's) tomorrow
afternoon.
REV. WILLIAM J. GILL, who, In 1870,
succeeded Rev. d. G. Marquis as pastor OF
Westminster Presbyterian Church, Balti-
more, died on Tuesday at Orange, n. j.,
where he had resided for the last year.
REV. WILLIAM NJ. BARKER, rector OF st.
Luke's, Baltimore, has resigned the editor
ship of Bishop Paret's organ, the .Nary,ltno
lldtclmdR, and Rev. a. c. McCable, rector
Of st. Philips, Laurel, Nd, has taker
editorial charge of the publication.
REV. LEWIS WALKE, for the last fourteen
years rector Of North Sassafras Parish
Cecil County, Nd, died at his home neal
Earlyille, Wednesday night Of pneumonia
| sged ~ years. lie was a native OF Vir
ginia, born in 1870 and his remains were
taken to Richmond for interment to-day.
The Washington critic., 1887-03-19
Mr. Endicott on the situation.

Secretary End!cott was In the city yester-
day, says the New York Tribune, on his
way back to Washington from Massachu-
setts. When asked about the reports OF his
resignation In consequence of trouble in his
Department over certain General Moore,
he said "Of course have not resigned
That story has been denied over and over
again In the Boston papers on my own au-
thority. The entire relation was cock and
bull story. There was no truth In It -
"liow about politics, Mr.. Secretary? VIII
Mr.. Cleveland be erenomnatedyn ~ certainly
think so. Who else lie there to nominateY
There is no one else.n alt is your opinion
that he can carry Msssachusetts!n ''Well,
that Is the talk there
The Washington critic., 1887-03-19
MY GRAVE.

For ne no great metropolis Of the dead
Highway and bywdyS, squares AMI uras'
cents Of death
But. after l lave brgathud my last sal
breath;
Am comfOrtcd with quiet, who said.
weary Of mems voices and their tread,
OF ulamoring bells, and whirl Uf wheels that
phss,N
Lay me beneath some plot Of country
grass,
Mhere flowers may spring and birds sing
overhead;
Whereto one coming some fair eve In spring,
Between the day fall and the tender iilght.
Might pause awhile, his friend rpmrmherlny
And hear low words breathod through the
falling light,
Spoken 10 him by the wind, whispering.
NOW he sleeps long, Who had So long to
fight"
--IPhilip Bourke Marston in Lippncott.
The Washington critic., 1887-03-19
Hints TO uousekccpcrs.

That a strong hot lemonade taken at bed
time Will break up bad cold.
That tough beef is made tender by lying
few minutes in vinegar water.
That little soda will relieve sick head
ache caused by indigestion.
That cup Of strong coffee will remove
the odor Of onions from the breath.
That cup Of hot water drunk before
meals will prevent nausea and dyspepsia.
That wcll'ventilattd bedrooms will pre-
vent morning headaches and lassitude
That to beat eggs quickly. add pinch Of
salt. Salt cOOls, ard cold eggs froth
rapidly.
That the hair may he Kept from falling
out after sickness hy freq qlent application
TO the scalp Of sage tea,
That you eau take ont spots from wash
goods by rubbing them with the yplk Of
eggs before washing.
That white spots uunn Vanished furni-
ture win disappear If you hold hot plate
over them.
The Washington critic., 1887-03-19
LOST AND FOUND.

DUNDI.Es MISPLACED-Lert Last
ID Monday night week, supposed near 10th
Il and IA ave. several bundles of papers, let
ters and clothing; number forgotten. Suit
ably reward cd by addressing ALPHA, care
Criiic office.
r OST-On Satu r,lay Afternoon. Sup
IL posed in the vicinity of 10Th and q st,,
Two pair of eyeglasses, one gold frame and
one she'll attached by silk thread to small
black hook. suitable reward for same ii re.
turned TO 1921 q st W.
The Washington critic., 1887-03-19

reason to complain Of not being duly
recognized In the matter Of patronage.
II The correspondent will take half the
pains TO inquire into the nature OF
these appointments that he has taken
TO count them up, he will llnd that the
District, instead of controlling afourlh'
doesn't control fourth Of 70 lr'h-
in facs practically controls y nothing
to speak Of. II will prove an interest.
ing and instructive study to ascertain
how the District happens to be credit
ed with so much more than It's quota,
and how many of the men ana women
so credited are or ever were bona hde
residents Of the District.
THE Ohio and Mississippi Railroad
Company, having notified the Members
of the Illinois Legislature that their
free passes will not be honored by con
ductOrs after the first Of April, the Leg.
isla,ure proposes TO retaliate by passing
a bill reducing passenger rates within
the State from three cents to two cents
q mile. 1t was not long ago that the
same Members were adopting resolu.
,iops of thanks to Senator Cullom for
his efforts In behalf Of the Interstate
Commerce bill.
give girl students have been logged
to inscnsibility, says cable dispatch
this morning for their connection
with the nihillstic conspiracy in s..
Petersburg. As q sower and reaper the
Car viii, doubtless. prove success.
lie Is sowing To the winl to-day; ere
many morrows he will reap whirl~inl
worse than Dakota cyclone.
ENCoNGREssMiS BENroS J, llNLh
of Iowa is mentioned ns the coming
Commissioner Of Patents. The Ai.
ministlation could lind no better man
were 1t to hunt from Maine to Calfor.
mia. MIR Hall is a gentleman of high
legal altainmenis and superior business
qualifications every way.
SERGEANT AT ARMS CNSNpNY OF the
Senate Is probably Of the opinion by
this time that troubles never come
singly, But It viii take good deal
more than sensational newspaper
cNnard or fractions horse TO knock
the gallant Colonel out.
lT COST over 50, 900 and took sixteen
days 10 select jury of twelve men for
the trial of eN Alderman Cleary of New
York--S3o0 and three fourths of man
per day. The trial opened at 10 o'clock
this morning.
THE British societies of Roston art
endeavoring to get James Russell
Lowell to address them on Queen Vie.
toria's jubilee day. Why not try John
James Ingalls,.
The Washington critic., 1887-03-19
D1ME MUSEUM.
. ERNAN'S WASHINGTON THEATRE.

AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN NOVELTY co.
Miss Lolol Mr.. sylvester Miss Lola
3-Europe's Greatest Aerial Artists 3
Joe and Rosalie 4 Luciers Charles and Al.
Introducing the Blind Cornetist.
Helia 2 he Archmere Sisters Ollie.
Chas. +. Mccarthy Andy and Annie Hughes.
Matinees Mon, Tues, Thurs. and Sat.
Next Week-SIIEEHAN & COYNES co,
The Washington critic., 1887-03-19
For RENT...HOuSES.
DOR RENT

EOR RENT-Part of u T-Room house,
II either ist or ID floor; furnished or un-
furnished 11OS Sth Il n w
The Washington critic., 1887-03-19
EOR RENT
FOR SAlE-H0uSES.

LOR SALE-An Elegant Dwelling,
Il containing IL rooms, near the Govern.
mcnt Printing Office; all modern improve.
ments and In excellent conditions; price,
$1,000. Apply TO or address "rlIE PYTlIIAN
WORID,"Jli Sth ST n W.
Tor SALE-On Small Monthly Pay
Il .ments, s new bricks, 5 rs. $1,000 each;
new bricks, @ RS, all m l. 81 400 each; store
and dwelling, i,GO0. ID. q. PROCTOR a son,
1926 st.
EOR SALE-l5O Houses, Ranging in
Il price from Si2j0 to $4,000; terms Of
payment from al casn 10 20 pei month;
suit everybody and In every part of the city.
NORTH WASHINGTON REAL ESTATE CO.,
1920 + st W.
The Washington critic., 1887-03-19
PROVISIONS.
N. KlNSL0W & SON.,
Oyster Dealers,
I0eG-I0ea NJ STREET y. W.
MONEY TO LOAN.

NEW LOAN OFFICE, 1000 vt n W,
IN LA TOURRT'rE & MOORE Money ad
vapced on watches, diamonds, jewelry, etc.
Old gold and silver bought.
The Washington critic., 1887-03-19
b>ysSaDR. j. a. MCLEAN, Dentist,

49, dlO twelfth street.
First class work at moderate prices. Gold
and Amalgam Cling. Artificial Crowns per.
mRneatly attached 70 roots. GOld-llned Rub.
Der plates; satisfaction guaranteed. Gentle
treatment assured.
The Washington critic., 1887-03-19
THOMAS j. FISHER b CO.,
1894 u street northwest,

~ . sIIVVI IINI
sNOK EEST-A New Desirable Nine
4 room house; all mod imps; 3!i nth St
", one square below Bureau OF Engraving
AMI Printing; rent reasonable. Inquire at JiS
Ia avcnw.
The Washington critic., 1887-03-19

A CORRESPONDENT of the New York
H1rdM figures It out that the District
of Columbia practically controls one
fourth of all the appointments in the
executive departments" therefore the
Democracy of the District have no
The Washington critic., 1887-03-19

The British societies of Roston are
endeavoring to get James Russell
Lowell to address them on Queen Vie.
toria's jubilee day. Why not try John
James lngalls.
The Washington critic., 1887-03-19

THE citizens of Brooklyn are now
proposing to found memorial library,
as well as build monument in honor
Of the late Mr.. Beecher. Wouldn't 1t
be the wiser plan to do but one thing
at time? Statues are not erected in
minute. One or the other should
be completed and out of the way be-
fore a dollar is raised for the next.
The Washington critic., 1887-03-19

SIT possible that In all this great
Government no place can be found,
even as watchman, for veteran who
deserves so well Of his country as
Captain james A. Harrington, the
battle.scarred pilot? \ man with
Herrington's heroic record should not
be compelled TO stand Off shore month
after month, in vain endeayor to beat
into harbor and we are glad to learn
that, after twenty years waiting, he Is
in fair way to get some humble recog.
milton of his services on the watch
force of the TrensurY.
The Washington critic., 1887-03-19

N-y=zOFFICE OF
~ Il. II. EVANS, 1921 r At. n, W.,
COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS + IR ALL
STATES AND TERRITORIES,
NOTARY PUBLIC.
Telephone, Hj}3. Hours frlm 0 to 1880.
The Washington critic., 1887-03-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.

sSs4 4sPIRITUALIsM-sT AND L.
~ SITS n VII a. m, Mrs; r. Walcott OF
Baltimore, trance speaker; 1:3O p. m, short
address, followed by Mr.. =. Keller, with his
wonderful tests and slate writing; lOc. door
contribution
The Washington critic., 1887-03-19

nANID j. MEEHAN, Formerly ol
- the firm of Hawke Il Mcehan. house and
sign painter, iOG l. street southeast, Washing
ton II a..
The Washington critic., 1887-03-19

lT COST over So, 900 and took sixteen
days 10 select jury of twelve men for
the trial of eN Alderman Cleary of New
York--S3O0 and three fourths of man
per day. The trial opened at 10 o'clock
tlis mnrninu
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-06-23
GRIEvING SWITSHMEN.

Bereaved of Their Treasurer, Who is Re-
ported Missing With $4,000 of the
Funds. 70 f-
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June 14.-W alter s.
Condor, grand secretary and treasurer of
the Switchmen's Mutual Aid Association.
and well known in this city, where he lived
prior to his election to the Office last fall,
has absconded with funds belonging to the
association amounting to SIG, 500. The
greatest excitement prevails among the
switchmen of the entire country, and al
though it was known several days ago that
he was missing, the matter was kept pro-
found secret until now. He was in Kansas
CitA about three weeks ago, but whether he
went back to Chicago again on leaving here,
as he intended to, is not known. There
seems to be an impression that he took his
fight from Kansas City. The members OF
the local lodge, No f. are indignant, mas
much as Condor was elected from that
lodge and backed by all the influence they
could bring to bear. Strong threats were
made against him by several of the menu
bers yesterday, and Saturday night al in
dignation meeting was held by lodge Nc. 4,
where very strong language was usec Ia
relation to Condon's action. A telegram
was received last night from Grand Mas
ter Engineer James L. Monaghan TIA!
he would arrive in the city this morning.
AS to where Mr.. Condor has gone with
the ''boodle'' there is much speculation,
some being of the belief That he has made
for the Southwest, going direct from this
city, while others are inclined to think that
he returned to Chicago and went to Cana
da. HIS bond, it is claimed. was not SO
large as it should have been for one hand
ling SO much money as he, for he was only
secured in the sum of $1,000. Condon's
wife was seen last evening, and when
asked to what she attributed the cause of
her husbands downfall, replied that gam
bling had always been his failing, and from
letters which she had he appears to have
grown worse while in Chicago, where he
has lived since his election. . '..t
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-06-23
UNITED STATES SENATE.
Present Completion of the senate-A Close
-rsr, Balance. 80

Present Complexion of the Senate-A Close
gem Balances. 90
WASHINGTON, June lathe election Of
Senator Chandler. from New Hampshire,
completes the list of Senators and Sena-
tors-elect of the Fiftieth Congress. The
roll will stand: Republicans, thirty-nine,
including Riddleberger, of Virginia, and
Democrats, thirty-seven. California, Ohio
and Virginia are the only States whose
Senators are divided. This is the closest
political unity in the Senate by States
since the war. Political differences
in the last Congress between Senators
existed in those from Ohio, New
Jersey, Nevada, Indiana and Cali
fornia- Senators-elect Stewart, of Nevada I;
Hearst, of California, and Paddock, of Ne
braska are also ex-Senators.. Three MEM
bers of the late House are also Senator's
elect, viz: Hiscock, from New York; Dan
iel, from Virginia, and Reagan, from Tex
as. Senator-elect Chandler has been in
public life for over twenty years and is the
second member of the late President Ar
thurs Cabinet to be elected to the Senate,
Teller, of Colorado, having served under
the late administration as Secretary of the
Interior
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-06-23
PANIC in coFFEE
Tho Fall In Coffee Results in Three F~<z-
ures and q Panic.

Tho Esll in Coffee Results in Three T~<z-
ures and q Panic.
NEW YORK, June A-The excitement in
the coffee market which has attended tina
decline in prices reached its highest yes
terday and the brokers acting for the Dull
operators became panic stricken and rushed
to sell without regard to price The bulls
blame the Grune- Crossman syndicate for
starting the decline which eliminated IN
yesterdays panic, but the bear syndicate
strained every nerve to check the falI
without success. In fact syndicate
brokers were the only buyers at the open
ing, which was at II cents pound, over a
cent below Saturdays close, and although
q rally was caused by the bear support
ing orders, the rumors Of trouble
and the continued selling caused them
to stop buying and join the bulls In
unloading the stuff they had taken
early. All through the forenoon the selling
was coupled with the widest scenes ever
witnessed in the exchange and in all the
Offices there were knots of brokers gath
cred discussing the prospects OF a re-
covery. i..,- ~+-I ...f
In the afternoon there was some hope OF
a rally, but the heavy selling continued
and soon the price fell OFF in heavy fiuctla-
tions until 1t reached Is cents pound.
This was accompanied by the notice of sus-
pension OF three frms-B. G. Arnold & Co.,
Norton, Weyl & Bevan and Mackay & Small.
After the announcement Of these failures an
organized effort was made by the promi-
nent houses like Donaghue, Gruner and
Crossman to sustain the market and
they succeeded in causing a rally of about
L cent all around. The panic has resulted
in a sudden influx OF kilograms upon the
brokers, one of which, from Havre,
France, says that the coffee mar
ket there has risen three rancs go points,
owing to erroneous quotations from New
York. Thus it would seem that the bulls
must have taken advantage of the panic
and cabled heavy advance instead of the
actual decline.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-06-23
The Train yyreos,ksrs, rrIai. "a

PAoLA, Kan, June IA. The train wreck
ers' trial was resumed at one O'Clock yes
terday afternoon, the court room being
crowded and many being unable to gain ad-
mittance. Governor Johnson arrived on
the noon tram and at once assumed control
OF the examination of the defensa's wit
nesses- William McFret was first called
and testified that the condition of the track
was very poor and that there
were numerous ties with spikes out,
and that the company had. had a
ear load of new ties loaded near the scene
of thew reck a few days before, which they
intended to use in place of the rotten ones.
H Johnson, a resident of Wyandotte, tes-
titled that the track he noticed was a bad
condition and that he saw three spikes
lying on the end Of the ties next to the
river; also that there were two broken ties
near where the engine lay. Court adj
journed at 2:S0 in order to give Governor
johnson an opportunity TO confer with his
Witnesses There are a good many Knights
OF Labor in attendance and every incoming
train brings new arrivals
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-06-23
More OF Craig To IIfxer.

LOUIS VILE, KY, June ia special
from Lexington, KY, says: News reached
here this morning of another dastardly and
cold-biOoded attempt at assassination in
Rowan County. Last night, as ex-
Sheriff William Ramey and his SOD
Henry, the latter twenty-four years
OF age, were riding from Moorhead
to their homo in the country, they xere
shot from ambush and probably fatally
wounded. 1t is not known who the parties
were. Ramey and his son were not mem
bers Of either OF the Rowan County fac
tions. Lately, though, they had refused to
join the Craig Tolliver crowd, and it is
thought that their refusal il probably tia
0snse Of the double murder"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-06-23

ST. LODFs, June IA, 1:ee a. NAT one
O'Clock this morning the large stable OF the
Lafayette Brewing Company on the corner
Of Cass avenue and Eighteenth street was
Quilted by fire. in volving q loks of SIS, 900.
A half-dozen valuable draft horses were
burned. Several teamsters and their
families, who lived in part or the building,
lost all their effects, they themselves hay
ing only time to escape with their night
clothes Almost simultaneously q FIRE
broke out in the extensive stables of the
Mound City Street Car Company.
Two O. ma telephone message just re-
ceived says the stable, valued at SIS 200 in
totally destroyed, and OF $40 mules valued ut
10 each only thirty-nve were saved
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-06-23
Hlsod WIN r,,iI.

There il no question about it--blood will
tell-especially If it be an impure blood.
Blotches, eruptions. pimp1es and boils, are
all symI pms of an impure blood, due to the
improper action of the liver. When this
important organ fails to properly perform
its function Of purifying and cleansing the
blood, impurities are carried to all parts of
the system, and the symptoms above re-
ferred to are merely evidences of the
struggle OF Nature to throw. on the poison
GUS germs. Unless her warning be needed
in time, serious results are certain to fol-
low, eliminating in liver or kidney disor-
ders, or even in consumption. DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery will prevent and
cure. these diseases, by restoring the liver
to healthy condition.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-06-23
10 Search of fest &
t.HQfsrs shan ~ 20 tAiss sSmher,

dearP'' asked Mrs.-Flyaway. ''Well,
let's see,' replies her husband. ''last
winter we got malaria in Floridap"
Eyes, and the. alligators got your
pointer dog.p &Ahd the preceding
summer we got the rheumatism in the
mountains?'' 1--WE did, and the bears
got my little SKYE terrier. .AHd the
summer before that we went 10 theisea
shore and you got bled by the mos
quitoes and the landlord?' Eyes. !"
s.And the summer before that we went
into the country and the children were
laid up all summer with ivy poisonP"
IT. remember.'' Well if felt as
strong as1 usedato, Id Like first rate
to take a vacation this summer, but
I'm feeling kind .ofsweak and listless,
and l am afraid I couldn't stand it.
Let's STAY 10 home and reSt this year. !"
-BurdeHek - - -
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-06-23

F FOOD makes! Blood and Blood makes
Beauty Improper digestion of food neces-
sarily produces bad blood, resulting in q
feeling of fullness in the stomach, acidity,
heartburn, sick-headache, and other dys-
peptic symptoms. A closely confined life
causes. indigestion, constipation, bilious
ness and loss of appetite. To remove these
troubles there is no remedy equal to Prick
ly Ash Bitters. 1t has been tried and
proven to be specific.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-06-23

PAINFULLY and wonderfully made-ty Pc
writer copy written by amateurs.-BostOs
Post
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-06-23

I TIE merest schoolboy could dispute the
saying that History repeats itself. ~
Journal of Education.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-06-23

81 THE sensational newspapers of to-day
appear to be edited by men OF very broad
ideas ~ 50 .ltF IH lstg t-